xt7rjd4pp566 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rjd4pp566/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-02-20 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 20, 1973 1973 1973-02-20 2020 true xt7rjd4pp566 section xt7rjd4pp566 ”a

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The

Kentucky

Bind
ye o

It} NEILI. .\It)It(i.\.\i
Kernel Staff Writer
Two of 'th‘s most prominent
academic policy makers decried
Monday night the apparent
failure of student Advisory
(‘ouncils tSAC) to effect change
in the academic priorities of the
l'niversity
Speaking before approximately
73 students in the Student ('enter

AC's ,.

Adelstein, Cochran discuss effectiveness of councils

Vol. LXIV

No. 96

Tuesday, February 20, 1973
Eight pages

., 1‘"

representing at least 20 different
SAt's Dr. Michael Adelstein.
chairman of the l7iiiv't-rsity'
Senate (‘ouneiL said “The most
effective way for you Istudentsi
to have a voice in things. to effect
change in the t'niversity is to
work through SAt‘s "

He said the purpose of SAt‘s
was for students to have a central

group of their peers where

Dorm residents face
$100 boost in fees

l)orm residents are likely to face a rate
hike of about Stun a year it the Board of
Trustees approves a proposed fee increase
coming up for a vote at today‘s meeting.

If the trustees okay an anticipated fee
boost proposed at the .lanuarv board
meeting. the cost of a three-meal dorm
plan will rise to $387 a semester That’s $96
more than the present rate

The move to increase fees was tabled at
January's board meeting when trustee
(iarvice Kincaid claimed the l'niversity
could save million dollars
elsewhere by refunding several bond
issues. Kiiicaid‘s lastvminute claims are
still under study by the board. It was
unclear yesterday what figure the trustees'
finance committee would arrive at for a
rate boost, but administration spokesmen
predicted the $100 proposal would still
stand

In other action. the board will be asked
to approve the nomination of (ieorge W.
llardy. professor at Louisiana State
l'niversity. was dean of the college of law.
The appointment will end a 28-month
search for a new t‘K law dean.

The board will also receive recom'
mendations of the trustees‘ Student (‘ode
Revisions (‘ominittee. compiled last year
through an committee to

several

advisory

The greatest of ease

Suspended :10 feet above the ground.
Ken \Vilson. \tilderness Survival
Training (WS’I‘i member. executes a
rope traverse at Indian Falls. “81‘
conducted rappelling and training
sessions there last weekend. (Kernel
photo by Dean (‘rawfordi

Inside:

l’resident (itis A Singletary. Singletary
submitted the 2:3 committee proposals to
the trustees last January. recommending
a iiuniher changes in four of the
recommendations

of

The trustees' meeting is set for 2 p m on
the Patterson tiffice 'l‘ower's 18th floor

could he brought.
whereupon they would be
studied. investigated and
reported to the t'niversity ad»
ministration if necessary.

This was furthered by Lewis
('ochran. vice president for
academic affairs. who said SAC‘s
were set up to allow for “the
participation and involvement of
students in determination of

fil'lt'VitIlCt‘S

academic programs.”

However. he said "the per»
formance of students iin SAt‘si
up to this point is somewhat
disappointing. SAt“s may not be
a wry meaningful thing it‘s up
to you 'the studenti "

But SA! ”s. Adelstein said. are a
proposition They not
only allow the studean to air
their views but let the l'niversity'
find out what students are
thinking on different issues.

Students are consumers of the

two way

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

knowledge being distributed by
the t'niversity and as buyers of a
product they have a right to try
and get a better bargain, he said.

SA(‘;s would allow for a flow of
information and ideas to achieve
this better bargain. However, he
warned educators have certain
professional ethics to uphold. so
just because the SA("s present a
new idea doesn't mean it will be
approved by the l'niversity
administration.

Forgy also warned the students
representing the SA("s when they
go to make changes in the
l'niversity' they should be careful
to consider each issue. He said
there are approximately 6,600
new students arriving at the
Lettington campus every year so
that their welfare along with that
of the students already here
should be taken into con-
sideration

Athletics monopolize parking

If) S'I‘I‘IVI‘Z SW ”’1‘
Night News Editor
Who has the largest and only parking
monopoly on campus"

It‘s the Athletic Association said .loe
Burch. director of the Public Safety
Division. However. all campus
organizations have the same opportunity
to cash in on parking fees.

"'l‘he \thletic :\.\.\'()('Iiill()n is the only
group that has received the proper per
mission." to charge a parking fee for its
activities. Burch said

Nearly four years ago the association
was granted permission from the office of

14
t i f.

Details on a reorganization at the music

school are on page four You can also read
about a play that was originally directed
by the Marquis de Sade and a rock concert
with the Blue Oyster (‘iilt inside on page

SIX.

business affairs to charge a $1 per car for
home basketball games and $2 for home
football games Prior to that time Burch
said the Public Safety Division handled the
parking for games

Several reasons are responsible for the
associations monoply Burch said

"First of all no one else has asked for
permission and I don't think it would be
feasible for anyone but athletics to charge
a fee. lturch said.

“Maybe athletic fans are more willing to
pay for these spaces. Most of the people at
concerts would probably park a few blocks
away to avoid having to pay." Burch said.

O
‘3 ' » .

Outside:

Larry Forgy. vice president of business
affairs. agreed with Burch and said he had
noticed. “the lots are generally not full
except for athletic events." Forgy also
said he thought the money from the
parking fees was put into the association's
operating budget.

(‘larence fBuckshoti l'nderwood.
coordinator for athletic facilities and the
man in charge of the parking situation.
said the money was put in the association's
scholarship fund.

“All of the money and there is not a lot
of money involved- goes into the
scholarship fund. We make about $400 at
each basketball game and rougly $700 or
$800 at the football games." Underwood
said.

Deducting $50 the association pays to the
lttl ('lub each game for collecting the
money the net profit is approximately
Stirtioo a year. Roughly the same price it
takes to put two athletes through school
over a four year period.

l'nderwood said one lot was reserved for
a $2 fee paid before each football or
basketball season began

He also said the association “probably
paid for the lot behind the coliseum and
plans for the lots at the new stadium are
being assembled now.”

l'nderwood said. “I'm sure there will be
some method of charging different fees for
spaces closer to the stadium." at the new
facility. "and they'll probably still con—
tinue to put the money in the scholarship
fund that's about the only justified cause
we can charge for ”

Today should be cloudy with tem»
peratures in the mid «is There's a :to
percent chance of showers today falling to
to percent tonight The low tonight should
be in the low Ito's

 

  

 

The
Kentucky
Kernel

Established in;

Mike w nes, Editor in Chiel
Mike Tierney. Managing tailor
Larry Kielkopf, Assocvate Editor

Kat-e McCarthy, Ron Mnhell, Steve Swm, Night NtWS Fn-tors

Dan Rhea. Day News Edno:

Joel Zakem Arts Edilur

John Hicks. Photography Editor
Lnariie Dickinson. Sports Editor

Editorials represent the opinion 00 the Editorial Board, not the Univers-ty

 

Let's not make UK
a 'concrete iungle'

When someone announces that they
are going to spend five to six thousand
dollars to make an open grassy space
out of an open grassy space. . .wait a
minute. Let‘s start again.

When someone announces that they
are spending five to six thousand
dollars to make an open grassy place
but designing it so that it could be
covered with concrete at a later date.
. .something is'missing here.

Or better yet. a bureaucracy is
present. What this editorial is trying
to explain is the new plaza being
constructed next to Pence Hall.

Sure it‘s a great idea. Anything that
will make this campus visually
presentable is a great idea. But we
fear that this grassy plaza will
eventually become a mini-parking lot,
something we don‘t need.

And while these fears are upon us.
we still have to worry about the
present situation. The university has

., r

'...and I'll keel-haul 5"”?
the next man till

Had

I hear singing, >\

'What will we
do with a

pregnant sailor?'!' ‘

We}! .
- ”W011. r w”?

‘I

. at .v
,-.:- 4’1
».

been working on the plaza for three
months and still has no deadline for
its completion. What we have here is
one grassy eyesore.

Speaking of eyesores. how about
Pence Hall and Kastle Hall‘.’ These
buildings adjacent the plaza should
not have too much life lieft in them.
And when they do go. what's going to
happen to the plaza“? Would any new
construction on these sites be the
demise of the plaza‘.’

The university has never followed
the proposed (‘entral (‘ampus
Development Plan of 1965 and. as a
result. we have a system of un-
coordinated patchwork construction. .
.and one worthless 1965 expenditure.

So with the usual bureaucratic
inefficient efficiency. we are left with
a good idea (if it is carried out right).

Somewhere in the midst of all this.
the students' benefit is at heart and
for this. we can be thankful.

\

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Editorials

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' Fl .v u\‘(\\\ e

   

 

 

 

Thanks”.

or, some notes

made in passing

Thanks. UK Police Department. for
hiring your first woman for campus
police duty. Jean Daniels. 21. is also
Eastern Kentucky t'niversity‘s first
woman graduate from its law en—
forcement school. Maybe w e are

  
 

making some progress.

Thanks. 1972 Kentuckian editor
Larry Kielkopf. for finally getting last
year's book to the printer last
Monday. Actually. Kielkopf can‘t take
all the credit for missing deadline by
a mere nine months much of it can
be spread liberally among the
l'niversity and his own semi~
dedicated yearbook staff. From what
we understand. though. the book is
worth the wait. . .

An addition. . .an editorial in
Monday's Kernel suggested that the
l’niversity community write
legislators to protest the Nixon
whitewash of higher education, (me
name to add to that legislative list is
Rep. (‘arl Perkins, l)-Ky.. chairman
of the House Education and Labor
(‘ommittee l’erkins‘ committee is
responsible for much of the higher
education legislation now passing
through the House.

Letters]

 

Didn't want
names revealed

At the meeting of the University Senate
on Feb. 12. Dr. JR. Ogletree presented
candidates for honorary doctorates which
had been approved by the Graduate
Faculty to members of the University
Senate for approval by that body. At the
outset. Dr. ()gletree informed members of
the Senate and visitors that action on the
candidates was to be confidential and was
not to be reported until after action was
taken by the University Board of
Trustees. Dr, ()gletree informed me that
he reiterated the necessity of con-
fidentiality to the Kernel reporter at the
end of the Senate meeting. In the Feb. 13
edition of the Kernel. names of four of the
five candidates who were approved by the
Senate were included in an article on the
front page. As far as i know. this is the first
time the Kernel has breached the con-
fidentiality of action by the Graduate
Faculty or the University Senate relating
to the honorary doctorates.

The publication of the names of the in-
dividuals in The Kernel puts the Univer-
sity in a very embarrassing situation. As
far as i know, none of the individuals who
were being proposed to receive honorary

doctorates was aware of such action being
taken by the University. The Honorary
Degrees Committee was able to obtain
information pertaining to these individuals
without their knowledge through various
third parties. It is possible that some of the
individuals may not wish to accept an
honorary degree. This puts the University
in an awkward position as would a con-
trariwise action by the Board declining
approval of an individual after the in—
dividual had heard about it and after the
University faculty had taken action.

l consider the action by The Kernel
reporter to be serious enough to request
that. at future meetings of the Senate when
the honorary degrees are to be considered,
the University Senate exlude visitors from
its meeting. i am sure there are respon-
sible reporters on the Kernel staff. but
evidently, The Kernel did not send a
responsible reporter to the last meeting of
the University Senate.

W. C. Royster
Dean of the Graduate School

(Editor's note: The editors regret the
Senate’s displeasure at the printing of the
honorary degree candidates' names.
However. the names were announced at an
open meeting attended by well over 200

persons. and The Kernel‘s reporter felt no
obligation to withhold what he thought
newsworthy.)

Condemns Kernel
as ‘racist'

This is in response to an article by
Richard Raquier and Paula Biggerstaff.
“A Lament For America." (Kernel, Feb.
[4 I

Richard and Paula have discovered how
the reactionary and racist white paper,
The Kernel has been doing and is still
doing against the black students life at UK.
The Kernel by virtue of its being controlled
by white people has failed to show the true
picture of the black students in this
university. It very rarely has an article on
black students. If at all it managed to have
one. it is always superficially mentioned
and put in such a way that it does not at-
tract readers. This is recently shown. as
mentioned by Richard and Paula in the
Wed. Feb. 14. Kernel.

The racist paper failed as usual to print
the true picture and aim of the first
meeting of the Symposim. The Kernel
preferred to show the picture of a dog who
was not allowed to enter the student
center instead of using the space to
elaborate more on the Symposium. This

simply shows that the Kernel did not want
to participate in making the planned
Symposium more meaningful. The Kernel
prefers to show a picture of a white boy or
girl basking under the unusual February
sunshine and weather rather than using
its space, again. for more meaningful
article.

What exactly the Kernel is doing is that
not documenting the life of the black
student at UK. Then a researcher. say 20
years from now would find nothing about
black students at UK. This kind of
supression of black history has been
played by white people before and we can
no more tolerate this kind of supression
and concious avoidences of the true life of
hi: ck students from the scene. Again a
co itri iution to THE FRAUD OF BLACK
Hl ST(:RY.

That will be the day when we black
students at UK demand our right and urge
and-or compel The Kernel to cover the
black students' activities on campus and
write articles concerning us.

Legesse Zerihun
Graduate student

Letters to the editor should not exceed'
250 words. Send views to LETTERS,
The Kentucky Kernel, “4 Journalism
Bldg.. Campus.

. 4.» .

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

Your

health m.

 

By AHVII. (‘. HERB
(‘hief ('Iinical Social Worker
Student Mental Health Services

What happens when someone is deprived
of sex for a long period of time?

Since sexual activity is the only major
biological function that can be postponed
for long periods or even permanently
renounced the question could be answered.
. .“You won‘t die from it". More to the
point however, unfullfilled desire usually
shows itself in two ways: in psychological
suffering and in overt behavior.

Psychological suffering includes
feelings of tenseness, irritability,
frustration, anger and other unpleasant
emotions. Anger is especially apt to be
directed at the person who witholds sex or
sexual responsiveness, the most common
case being ths spouse who uses sex as a
reward or punishment to encourage “good
behavior“. Other more generalized
feelings can occur without situations of
conflict and in people who have never had
a sexual partner.

The sexually frustrated sometime spend
an inordinate amount of time fantasizing
about sexual matters. while people having
a regular partner with whom they share
mutually satisfying sex. seldom find
sexual fantasies an obsessive concern or

preoccupation. For them the experience
ot human closeness and the release of
tension in orgasm frees sex from being an
over riding concern of life When intense
sexual interest or desire for conquest

continues after orgasm and satisfaction is
never quite achieved. I assume the person
is struggling With a personal problem. or

that there are problems in the relation-
ship

(‘liaiiges in behavior due to sexual
deprivation are as numerous as people are
creative. but the most common behaviors

The Kentucky Student Public Interest
(iroup tKYSPlRGi is mounting an all-out
advertising campaign to generate more
student interest in preparation for the
circulation of petitions next week.

Beginning next week, KYSPIRG will
make an appeal for widespread support to
get some 10,000 students signatures on a
petition. It will ask the UK Board of
Trustees to grant the $2 per-semester-per-
student increase in activities fees.

The ad campaign aims to contact as
many student groups. dorm councils,
fraternity and sororities, and anyone else
interested in helping. The group will ad-
vertise via posters. handouts, ads in the

 

Department of Theatre Arts

 

MARAT-SADE

 

presents

Feb. 21-25

Curtain: 8:30 p.m.
Sunday: 7:30 p.m.

Box~0tfice Now Open

l2-4:30 daily
in Fine Arts Building

Reservations: 258-2680

 

 

6:30 8. 8:30 p.m.

Abstinence makes the
heart grow fonder

are masturbation and the search for a
sexual partner. Involvement in creative
activities which soak up energy, looking as
a sexual activity, and reading erotic
literature also substitute for intercourse.

For many people these activities are
preferrable to intercourse during certain
times of life as when unmarried or
separated from their loved one. Harmful
or disturbed behavior such as
exhibitionism, rape. child molestation,
etc. are not caused by sexual deprivation
and are not a sign of hyper-sexuality;
instead. they signify abnormal
psychosexual development.

Sometimes behavior is motivated by
sexual frustration but is not recognized as
such by the person involved. The
righteously indignant person who crusades
to clean ”smut" off news stands yet who
pours over each article is psychologically
transparent and obviously meeting a
denied sexual need. When a person feels
the need to deny sexual desires of any kind
all sorts of nonspecific situations may be
interpreted as having sexual meaning. In
this way sexual interests continue to have
some influence over the persons life.

Although sexual deprivation usually
refers simply to the absence of in-
tercourse. I think it makes more sense to
add a catagory of “relative deprivation“
where the quality of sexual fulfillment is
only minimal.

Viewed this way sexual frustration
ranges from total abstinence to the
\aguely unpleasurable feeling one has
vv hen around a sexual partner with whom
intercourse is not satisfying. This
(letinition includes many people who have
never labeled themsleves “deprived” but
who have experienced the suffering and
altered behavior outlined above.

KYSPIRG mounts campaign
to gain student support

local media. and a table in the Student
Center.

Despite the fact several of the group's
attempts at securing aid from dorm
councils and student groups have been
termed “unresponsive," KYSPIRG has
planned a forum on Feb. 27 to pull together
interested parties.

Although details of the forum have not
been officially declared, several guest
speakers are scheduled to appear, with
Holmes Hall and the Complex Commons
as tentative sites.

The actual petitioning period is
scheduled to begin March 1 and continue
until spring break.

MOVIE

FAIL SAFE

Henry Fonda, Dan O'Herlihy, Walter Motthau

directed by Sidney Lumet

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2i

presented by MCHR to benefit the
Lexington Free Clinic

 

 

 

 

THE KENTL'(‘KY KERNEL, Tuesday. February‘20. 1973—3

T

 

Discover the World on Your

SEMESTER AT SEA

Sails each September 8. February

Combine accredited study with
educational stops in Africa. Aus-
tralasia and the Orient. Over-7500
students from 450 campuses have
already experienced this interna-
tional program. A wide range of
financial aid is available. Write
now for tree catalog:

WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cat. 92666

 

COFFEE
HOUSE

Ffiday,Feb.23
8 p.m.

Entertainment includes
guests from Louisville
and Moreheod State.

ENCOUNTER HOUSE

371 S. Lime (Next to Jerrys)

Attention Students .

Did you know we haVe
Special
Student Prices

Film, Printing papers, Darkroom

Michael’s
Bamenas

On Short between Lime and Upper
255-8463

 

 

$l (at the door)
Student Center Theatre

 

WE TIP OUR FARES TO
THE YOUTH OF AMERICA

A special youth rate is one
of the Low Fare Deals

on Piedmont Airlines.
For 353 you’ll get an LD.
card good ’till age 22.
Good for a reserved seat.
Good for savings of about ‘7
20%. Good anytime, any—
where on Piedmont—
..serving over 75 cities be-
tween Chicago, New York,
Norfolk, Atlanta,
Memphis. Call us, or

your travel agent.

FLY PIEDMONT

  
 

 

 

 

 l—llll‘l Kl‘IN'l‘lTKY KI‘IRNI‘II.. Tuesday. February 20. 1973

DON’T RENT A TUX

The Prince Edwand

 

until you know how it looks on you!

At Gingiss you'll be sure your
tuxedo fits. We carry an inventory
that‘s so complete you can try on
the tuxedo or dinner jacket you'll
be wearing. And that‘s much better
than ordering from a catalog never
seeing the tux until the day you
plan to wear it. Plan ahead!

gingiss
Lansdowne Shoppes
3369 Tates Creek Road

 

 

 

We rent more‘lormalwear
than anyone m the world.

Phone 269-3657
Mon. - Fri. 10-9, Sat. l0-6.

 

 

BLOODMOBILE VISIT

ml 1‘":
@oflotpfl

A Free Color Television will
be given to the organization
with the most donors- (This
contest for UK Students only!)

THE BLOODMOBILE WILL BE HERE

February 27th
February 28th

Sponsored by:

10 a.m.-4p.m.
9a.m-3p.m.

The Student Health
Advisory Committee

for more information call 255-8787

 

 

 

 

WHETHER YOU’RE HIRING y}

OR LOOKING FOR WORK. ”\
WANT ADS GET RESULTS

  
 

 

 

 

Music school reorganization

aims to raise professionalism

I!) l.\\ HUFFMAN
Kernel Staff Writer
The l'niversitv of Kentucky
took a step in the music direction
Jan to when the Board ot
'l‘i'us‘tees redesignated the
department ot‘ music to a school
ot music
The school “1” be organi/ed
into tour di\isions. said Wesley
Morgan. tormer chairman ot the
department ot music and now

director ot the new school ot
music

'l‘hese divisions are
t‘otnposition 'l‘heor} \\lllt‘ll vv Ill
gixe the student an un

deistanding ot creative music
thiough it!litl}.\'l.\' and theory.

.\[)pllt‘(l Studies \vhich vvill place
a greater emphasis than ever
before on the performance of
tiiusic. Musicology which Will
give the student a better per»
spective ot' music. and Music
liducation “inch is the basic

teaching ot music

Fashion Footwear
From $18

_jergme ‘\

641

Morgan eiiipliasired the
restructuring‘s potential to the
student “.-\ music
implies a protessional postulate
an excellence in
and sound And
perhaps a school Will be taken

school ot

It demands
pertorntance

more seriousl) he said

.\ better caliber school “I“
attract a better caliber student
\\e no“ not onl) teach music hut
concentrate on the practice and
pertorinance ot uhat \ve teach,"
said Morgan

Morgan could give no detinite

plans tor the tuture other than the
renovation the Fine Arts
building b_\ the tall semester

(ii

The school ol Music Wlll otter
llachelors all tour
divisions and advanced degrees

degrees in

it] inusicolog} and education

“Music isa language." Morgan
"We‘re getting the
vocabulary across " l'K \\lll host
a l’atil Hindemith Festival in
ttctolier \\ttlt ltolict‘t
IR is i mug in stature

said.

.\ha\\
directing
tield ot music."

in the Morgan

added

Lecture series to
study energy crisis

The linv ironinental .v\v\areness

and the tin
\ironnient (‘onunittee ot Student
Hovernmi-nt

.\ociet) l’ll}'.\‘t('itl

d H‘ \[NlllMll‘lllg it

c x

N». .-

\\_'::

E. Main 252-3035

 

 

Singer-t Iomposer

/k

"\\ lHH'\t‘r l’iiids This I lose \oii".
"llalii lloii‘t Let llooked (hi \le"

"l \m “ onian"
at

8‘1 and SS—all seats reserved

 

[VARY and SET-v: ”55 present to l.oiiis\ille

. and more

PLl'S . . . gpeeial Guest Star

7mm 2m

Sat, March 17, 8 p.m.
CONVENTION CENTER

will, (DRIDIZRS \0“ BEING .\('('I‘II"I‘EID

"l llon't know How in lane Him" ,5

i 9;"

 

 

(SLIP "mi \I in, TO!) t i --——

Send check or money order with stamped self» I

3'.“
se-

 

 

 

 

: addressed envelope to
' iii\\l.\'l‘lu\ t.lr‘.\Tl»lR
I 333 “ “Alum. l,ouis\ille. l\\ "'2":
l Enclosed lS check or money‘order for S
l for Mac Davis Tickets
| \ -\\1r1 _,
: «lioness
('l'l‘\_- [ll’ - \‘l’\l‘l' ,_-
L---————--———————_-——_J

 

series ot lectures on the energv
crisis to begin Feb 2” unit “The
linerg} t‘risis in l’erspective.” a
In (itttried llahan

lecture in

The lectures, titled a “Series on
the linerg} (‘risisf‘ vvill cover the
various aspects ot the tuel crisis
including tossil reserves. tuture
potential sources. ciivironnieiital
impact and economic aitalvsrs

l‘Iach lecture “I” toctts on a
dllterent aspect ot the problem
\vith a and

question ansm-r

session and open discussion
tollovxing each speaker
The seminars are as tolloxvs
l’eli 3t)
l’crspectivt"

Hahn

“'l‘he lanerg} ('risis in

b_\ l)!’ titttried

.\H the lectures “I“ he in the
Student ('enter at 8 pin

According to FIAS president
ltennis Huber. the purpose of the
series is “to have an open and
iil)_|t'('ll\'(‘ the en
vironniental crisis and to lllltll'lll
the public on the subject "

\(‘l'H‘S till

March lit “The (‘oal Industry
and Stripinining” by Fred
l.uigart_ President of the Ken
lucky t'oal :‘tssociation. and l’rot
'l'ed Hale),

March 38 "Natural
speaker to be named

Gas”

April to “Nuclear Power” b}
hr in (lat.

April 24 “Solid Waste an
l'iiierg) Source” b} in llo}

l'llmorc and l’rot ()rvill Steuart

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Kevin Grevey hits 40

as UK outlasts Georgia

It) ('II.\I{I.II‘I DICKINSON
Kernel Sports Editor

The Kentucky Wildcats
('(illllllllNl the offensive splendor
of Reno and the
tenacious detense of Steve Loch-
mueller to contain and then
subdue the Georgia Bulldogs. 99-

\londm night

lln tarted as another in
a long series of "must" affairs
tor l K \\itli tour losses in the
\l‘lt' ill!“ l'als rould not atlord
setback and still en-
tertain hopes of making it to the
.\l .\.v\ tournament

'l'IlI.lt I”, \\ .\.\' .\.'\U'I‘III‘ZI{
secondary drama to be played
between (leorgia‘s Tim
and Kentucky's Jim
It would mark the last

(ll‘evey

Lliilllt‘

.llltlllit‘l

out
lassetl
Andrews

time the two met in their
collegiate careers.
'l‘heir onesonone con-

frontations had been among the
best played in the conference.
Andrews had gained the upper
hand in the last meetings after
Hassett had chewed him up at
Athens a year ago.

It was more of the same last
night. liassett. after a weak start
that saw Andrews blocking one of
his shots and forcing an ups and
downs \’l()l£lllt)ll on another. went
berserk and finished with 36
points

Alter l'K hurried to a 12-4 lead
Itassett started to drive suc-
cessfully on Andrews and led the
Bulldogs to a 2420 advantage.
Bassett had 14 of the points.

Itl"l‘ “IIIII‘. BASSI‘I'I‘T was
working over ['K. (lrevey was
working over the Bulldogs. And
w here Bassett eventually
shut off by lloehmueller. Grevey
never let up.

(letting I’K‘s first basket to tie
the score at 22 (:revey wound up
tunneling m H baskets and going
perfect on a dozen free throws for
40 points.

And like Andrews had against
l“l()l‘l(l(l Saturday. (irevey hit his

“'35

 

Kevin Grevey. driving on Florida's Don Close in a game
played earlier this year. hit for a team season high 40 points
in l'K's 99-86 win over Georgia last night. (Kernel photo by

l..(;. Yopp.)

most important baskets in the
course of [FK blowing open the
game.

The game was tied 12 times. t'p
until ITK started to step out the
biggest lead either team could
scrape up was eight points and
that was right at the beginning
when the (‘ats started hot.

After that Georgia had only
been able to get five points ahead
and usually it was two or three.

WIII‘IN (lItI‘IVI‘IY. and the
entire UK team. went to work for
good they trailed the Bulldogs 74-
73 after a basket by (‘harlie
Anderson. Anderson. who was
just promoted to the starting
lineup. got open in the corner all
night for 20 points.

(iruey started off by hitting a
iumper gi\ing him 'ltl points and
Ray Edelman followed with
another basket.

(ieorgia coach Ken Rosemond
called timeout with 8:31 left.

Larry Stamper came back with
two free throws and then Mike
Flynn hit a jumper. his 16th point
on the way to scoring 22 for the
night. UK led 81-74 and Georgia
never got back into the game.

The main reason that Georgia
folded so abruptly was Steve
Lochmueller. Taking over where
Andrews left off Lochmueller
contained Bassett for the most
part. At least he stayed in the
general vicinity of the 6‘8” center
from Washington. DC.

Bassett's last two points of the
night came shortly after UK had
started to pull away. He was not
heard from for the last six
minutes,

 

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C

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